The Federal Trade Commission and Connecticut announced a proposed $4 million settlement with the former operators of Manchester City Nissan over allegations that customers were charged unauthorized or misleading fees when buying vehicles. The proposed order was filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Connecticut; the money would be used for consumer redress if approved and signed.\n\nThis government case is not a class action. Officials have not announced a public refund claim form, final eligibility rules, individual payment amounts, or an application deadline.\n\nThe agencies allege deceptive vehicle pricing, certification fees for vehicles advertised as certified pre-owned, add-ons without informed consent, and charges presented as government fees. These are allegations; defendants neither admit nor deny them. The FTC case record shows the August 19–20, 2026 settlement timeline and pending status.\n\nConsumers should rely on future instructions from the FTC, Connecticut, the court, or an official administrator. No refund is guaranteed. This is not legal advice.
Manchester City Nissan $4 Million FTC Settlement Targets Alleged Junk Fees
A proposed federal court order would direct $4 million to consumer redress over alleged junk fees at Manchester City Nissan. The order still requires a judge’s approval, and officials have not announced who will receive refunds or how payments will be distributed.
Reported from primary sources · Verified against official filings and settlement records.
Class Action Pulse is a news and information service, not a law firm, and this article is general information — not legal advice. Eligibility, deadlines, and payouts are set by each settlement's official administrator and the courts; always verify the details through the official source before you file.
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